McLeansboro Times-Leader from Mcleansboro, Illinois • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE TIMES-LEADER, McLEANSBORO, ILLINOIS OCTOBER 20, 1955 Many Reasons Why Farmers Should Us eLime There are many reasons why farmers should use lime. Undoubtedly, the best reason is that it pays off handsomely in profits to the farmer. Much experimental data is available in the national agricultural college and experiment stations, showing ithat for every dollar spent for lime from $3 to $15 are returned to the farmer in profit through increased yields and. better quality crops. In order to get the maximum benefits from liming (the soil however, farmers must remember that applying all of the recommended cultural and conservation practices result in the greatest profit.

Besides lime, these practices include fertilization, crop rotation, terracing, using good seed, proper seed bed preparation, etc. Doing any of those will result in bigger and better crops, but the highest re- iturn comes from doing the complete job. Farming is becoming more and more scientific. The guesswork is being taken out. Farmers can eliminate some of the guesswork from their soil treatments by taking representative soil samples and sending or taking them to their County Agent, County ASC Committee, lime distributor, fertilizer agent, or the State Agricultural College for anallysis.

This should be done well in advance of the planting season to permit pre cessing the samples before the results are desired. The rcommend- ations of trained agronomists should then be folowed in treating the soil for the crops intended to be planted. Our Great America -ft MtyM Liming the soil furnishes calcium and magnesium for the crops and these are transmitted to the consumers, resulting not only in bigger crops and profits, but stronger and healthier bodies. Liming makes nitrogen and phosphorus available. It favors beneficial soil bacteria which reduces the effects of harmful ones.

It reduces toxic soil conditions, assists in controlling soil erosion and results in better physical soil conditions. CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES TO THE TIMES-LEADER LIONS CLUB DENZIL OSBORN, President Lyman Munsell, Secretary CARL SHOWN WA. OUR SWEET AND TENDER CHOPS, COOKEO RIGHT, QOUMD TO PLEASE vYOUR DAHLGREN Mr. and Mrs. Virgil DeWitt of St.

Louis, visited his mother, Mrs. Laura Brake and other relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tobin of Posey, visited in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Deavers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGath, Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Morgan and Mrs. Addie Faulkner of Mt.

Vernon visited Mrs. Hester Cates here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hart and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Hart and family of Chicago visited Mrs. Hazel Hart Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Tucker visited the latter part of the week with their son Claude Tucker and family in Holland, Ind. Mrs. Flora Daily of Mt.

Vernon spent several days last week in the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Echols. Mrs. Sa'ronia Lockwood of McLeansboro and daughter, Mrs.

Daisy Bryant of Mt. Vernon, visited Mrs. Laura Brake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Cross and family visited Hazel Hart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maulding of Belle Rive visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Maulding Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Bess and her father, Mr. Hubbard of Fairbury, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Gage over the weekend. Rev. and Mrs. W. E.

Bush of Lebanon, were visitors here Sunday and attended the Home Coming at the M. Ohurch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rawls of Bushnell, were here all last week looking after his farms and other business.

and Mrs. Charles Cross of Belleville, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Cross Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Herzing of Carbondale, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Herzing Sunday.

SKINLESS Letter to The Editor Boughton, October 18, 1955. The Times-Leader, Inc. McLeansboro, Illinois. Dear Sir: Having checked your publication of my Annual Financial Statement of District No. 99 with my carbon copy, I find that you made the following errors: You listed receipts from County Supt.

of Schools, State Aid (School Lunch) as $1,323.78. It should have been $1,232.78. In disbursements under Legal services you listed Deborah Gholson as having received $399.00. It should be $399.96. Also the notary public was Dwight Miller (an associate of Hamilton County Bank).

You listed it as Dorothy Miller. Furthermore at the end of the report you mispelled my name. It is Deborah instead of Debora. These errors could cause me trouble and it is embarrasing. This has been my first year and experience as School Treasurer and I have put forth a lot of effort to be efficient.

How ever I reaize we all make errors but I feeQ I deserve a correction notice at once in a place that is easily visible to all readers. Sincerely, Deborah Gholson, Treasurer of Broughton Community Consolidated School District No. 99. EDITOR'S NOTE: Due to flhe amount of work and copy prepared for the Centennial Edition, the above mentioned report apparently was printed before corrections were made. We regret the errors and apologize for any embarrassment we caused Mrs.

Gholson. We thank her for pointing out the mistakes so we could call them to the attention of our readers. RWE. Part of 1,000 Volunteers III. Drivers Subject to State License Law Springfield, "action by his office today prompted Secretary of State Charles F.

Carpentier to point out to Illinois motorists that they are subject to the Illinois Drivers License Law when driving out of this state. In the last announcement of revocations by Secretary Carpentier, it was revealed that two Illinois drivers lost their licenses for driving while intoxicated out of the state of Illinois. "The law states," said Secretary Carpentier, "that the Secretary of State is authorized to suspend or revoke the license of a driver who 'has ben lawfully convicted of an offense in another state which if committed within this State would be grounds for suspension or revocation." Part of more than 1,000 volunteers, including U. S. Marines stationed near Crane, Indiana, move shoulded to shoulder through the woods and thickets searching for 3-year-old Ronnie Wietkamp who vanished without a trace.

Police have expressed a fear of kid napping rumors. The Herald was the first newspaper in New York to give detailed descriptions of the gowns worn by women at social affairs. The first daily in the United States appeared in Philadelphia in 1784. Smokey Says: WEINERS DINING CAR COFFEE FOUNP 89 fiDJIftlfEDC ALL ONE POUND Arc VnHUHCIld BRANDS BOX alV nn iiYC DI ii uc stoke HEAVY SYRUP OQ VkLUAE rLUInd Finest No. 2 Size Can 4W PORK BEANS I 39 JOHNSON'S 0L0-C0AT SLICED BACON Quality POUND LAYER 39 OLEO 19 SAUSAGE JUMBO BOLOGNA LARGE 25 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Earl C.

Phillips D. D. Minister Charles E. Jones, Sunday School Superintendent. W.

L. Widick Unified Worship Service 9:30 Unified Worship Service, Senior Choir. Sermon by Pastor. 10:30 Classes for all ages. 4:30 Methodist Youth Fellowship.

7:00 Bible Choir. Fellowship and refreshments in the basement. LUNCHES ON THE GO Lunches are on the go these days in smart colorful boxes, plaid tote bags and inconspicuous straw envelope-like sandwich carriers. These are popular both for lunches that go to school and to the office. Many are fitted with wide mouthed thermos bottles for keeping soup or beverage hot.

BY JEAN ALIEN District 5 of IAA First in Membership Chicago, First of five organization districts of the Illinois Agricultural Association to achieve its 1955 membership acquisition and collection quotas is district five, embracing 26 Southern Illinois counties. IAA President Otto Steffey announced today that 2,012 members have been signed in the district, bringing membership in the district to a reconrd high of 35,757. Total membership in the IAA is more than 202,000. Emmet Keim, Belleville, is IAA assistant organization director for the district, which is composed of the following 24 County Farm Bureaus: Madison, Bond, St. Clair, Clinton, Monroe, Washington, Jefferson, Wayne, Edwards, Wabash, White, Hamilton, Franklin, Perry, Randolph, Jackson, Williamson, Saline, Gallatin, Union, Johnson, Pope-Hardig, Massac, and Pulaski-Alexander.

Organization directors from these and other counties achieving quotas will be honored at the IAA annual meeting Nov. 14-17 in Chicago. Dates Set for Selective Service Tests Th Selective Service College Qualification Test for the 1955-56 academic year will be held on Thursday, November 17, 1955, land on Thursday, April 19, 1956, it was announced today by Colonel Paul Armstrong, Illinois State Director of Selective Service. Colonel Armstrong said that applications for the November 17 test must be postmarked not than midnight November 1, and those for the test on April 19. 1956 must be postmarked not later than midnight March 5, 1956.

To be eligible to take the test a student must be attending collge and must not previously have taken the test. Bulletins of information and application cards are available at any Selective Service local board. Students whose academic year ends in January raitiher than June were advised by Colonel Armstrong to apply for the November '17 test in order that they may have a score on file at the time itheir classification is considered by their local board. Washington's Farewell Address was first presented to the American public in the columns the Philadelphia Daily Adviser. You can't argue with a Aral Amy tlie of type on anr IIM RUBBER STAMP from vry tmallett lo the very I I Hl.qaalltT RUBBER STAMPS mscedlr built to last years and Patter at prleos below what ytm woo Id Mriljr expect to pay.

Come In and see oa any RUBBER STAMP that ymm may hare. Wo alao have a wide selection off MARKING DEVICES for roar boeiaeaa aod priraio THE TIMES-LEADER Sandwiches Best Sandwiches continue to be the backbone of lunch on the go. And they may have as much variety as the containers in which they are carried. Whole wheat, white, rye, Vienna-style breads, steamed brown bread, gingerbread and date-nut bread are a few of the breads to select from for variety. Filling Combinations All of these peanut butter fillings will satisfy the appetite.

Chili Crush: Combine one cup peanut crush with one-third cup chili sauce. Wrap a dill pickle and put it in the box with this sandwich. Honey-Butter: Blend together one-half cup peanut butter, two tablespoons honey, two tablespoons seedless raisins. Fruit-Butter: Mix one cup peanut butter with one-half cup finely cut dates. EDDIE the EDUCATOR soys There ore many new teocheri In tcheolt.

Where leochtra and parents acquainted early, pupils benent. The best involves both heme and school. Mfcoh Anoctatioa FOR SALE- 70 acre farm, all modern house, in Beaver Creek Township. House; modern except heat in Belle Prairie. 6-Room House, modern except heat.

6-Room House, basement, new roof, on 4 acres of ground; 2 acres inside city limits and 2 outside city limits. Five 3 houses, all to be sold together. 120 Acre Farm; house, barn, chicken house, water system; $40 an acre. BOB S. PRINCE, Real Estate Broker West Side Square Phone 22 McLeansboro YOUNG WOMEN WITH HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION AND TYPING ABILITY Learn a pleasant and interesting job in Western Union communications at our telegraph school.

$1.05 per hour while learning. Immediate assignment as teleprinter opera, tor at Western Union offices in Illinois after a short period of training. Scheduled increase in pay. Vacations with pay. For further information see MR.

BURBANK Manager Western Union Co. Harriisburg, Illinois Phone 1246 or 4321 UUI Ui "Yes, it IS an unusual it shows how we've consolidated our debts with a loan from Hamilton Loan Finance You can't imagine what a wonderful feeling it is to use all your bills for have only one simple payment to make each month. HAMILTON LOAN FINANCE CO. 204 S. St.

McUomboro PHONE 541 Tiurhy tt Bliu Chip yT vatutr Peanut Butter Cheese: Combine one-half cup peanut butter with onu-half cup pimiento cream cheese and two tablespoons finely chopped celery. Olive Butter: Chop six stuffed olives and mix with one-half cup grated raw carrots and one cup peanut butter. Peanut Pickle Relish: Blend together one cup peanut butter, one-fourth cup salad dressing, two tablespoons pickle relish and one teaspoon minced onion. Sweet Sandwich Slice gingerbread muffins into three layers. Spread each layer with apple jelly and put together sandwich-fashion.

SLICE EACH i MUFFIN INTO Why pay more for less? faithfully HOCII rOODyFOUNOATION, CINCINNATI. OHIO Did you know that the new Blue Chip GMG leader in modern features smart can now be bought for less than many competitive to recent price increases in the industry? Take advantage of GMC's present prices today. You'll get Blue Chip GMG quality at the greatest bargain in history. LESTER O. YORK MOTORS McLtcmsboro, Illinois ho, for tmchtr.